davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-21
GLOVES.

Ta1feta Silk Mousquetaires. Sold out all
colors but tans and black. Palais Royal
regular price. 25c; reduced to 9lc; COM
uetitors' price, 29c,
National Republican., 1887-03-21
The Rest bIethod,

The most agreeable, as well as the most eff
fective method of dispelling Headaches, Colds
and Fevers or cleansing the system is by tax.
ing few doses OF the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs II acts gently yet
effectively strengthening the organs on which
1t acts. so that regular habits may be formed.
Company, San Francisco, Cal For sale iu 50
cent aud 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
Thrown FROM a Buggy.

Mrs. Catherine MARITIME, Of suitland, was
driving TO the citysaturday afternoon, when her
horse. became unmanOgeable on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. At the corner of Sixth
street the buggy collided with tree.box and
Mrs. MARITIME was thrown out aud was badly
hurt about the head. The lady was removed
10 Providence Hospital.
National Republican., 1887-03-21

Ernest Won Dieselske, the young German
who wanted to marry Miss Badeau, of ct.
Louis. and was given up by his mother as a
deseIter from the army 10 prevent II, was be-
fore Judge Macarthur on habeas corpus last
Saturday. The Judge was not satisfied he was
minor, and discharged the writ without
~
National Republican., 1887-03-21
SILKS.

Black Satin Rhadamcs, short lengths
from "Opening'-7a yards at $l.4s, re-
duced 10 $l.35; n yards at 81 "a, reduced to
$1.15; III yards at 81 80, for 81 .25; ST yards
at csc, for s5c, and yards Palais Royal
regular price, $l.29, reduced to $l.12; COM
peIitors' price, 4S,
National Republican., 1887-03-21
Officers Elected.

The following officers were duly elected at
Mt. Tabor NJ. p. Church to serve the ensuing
year: Trustees, H. Weaver, p. T. Hall. Theo,
s. Goodwin; stewards. L. Q. Ford T.. T. Hall,
Theo. Barnes, c. Knott, w. II. Barnes, G +.
Hoskinson. II. Williams; delegate to confer
once. L. @. Ford: alternate, Ii. PaYne.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
more Printers pisohareed,

Another reduction of force took place at the
government printing Office on Saturday even
ing. fourteen printers being sufferers. Four of
them were from the first division of the docu-
ment room, six from BRAKES room, aud four
nom the specification room. Two printers in
the treasury branch were also dispensed with.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
HOSIERY.

English Hose, white toes and heels, ful
regular, sold out size O.. Only coors left
brown, tan, slate, cardinal, navy. Paials
Royal regular price, 25c; redu ed to l5c;
competitors price, zoe.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
RIBBONS.

Colored G. G. silk, with Ottoman and
Satin border inches wide. S Slort lengths
from forty pieces sold. Palais Royal regu-
lar price, SEC; reduced to 6Sc; competltors'
price, soc.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
FEATHERS.

Three In bunch; combin ltlon colors.
Sold cut all but brown and tan, cardinal
end navy, black and white, Ii .ht and navy
blue-40 punches. Palais r iyal regular
rice, Csc; reduced to SOC; competitors
rice, f5c.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
ROSE.

Children's Oxford Mixed Hose;only sizes 5
to71, genuine English. Palais Royal regular
price, Csc; reduced to 12!c; competitors
price, S0c,
National Republican., 1887-03-21

OVER 100000 bottles of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup are sold every season, and thousands of
persons saved from an untimely grave. The
price is % cents,
National Republican., 1887-03-21
FLOWERS.

Bunches OF flowers grabbed at aud slight,
ly crushed by enthusiastic patrons during
"Opening." Palais Royal regular price,
9sc; reduced to 79c; competitors price,
Sl25.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
AIDES matinee to- day at Kernan's.
Gang of Thieyes Arrested.

oflcers Hogan, Fenton aud Howell at 215
o'clock yesterday mornin. arrested James
Pitcher, MeTse Jackson, Louis Graham
Thomas Cook, Robert Matthews, and Remus
Carter, all cOlored boys whose ages ranged
from - years to l6. The boys were accused Of
dence OF Vim. ID. Wirts, AS II street north
west. The officers also arrested William
Brown, william Pannel and Joseph DaYis,
who were charged with suspicion.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
.REMN ANTS
"oPEN IN C" SOUVENIRS,
kkAkkHkkkkkk*kkk
ng~A little soiled by handling Broken
prise.
Observation-Disclosures
UNDERWEAR.

Merino, high necks, silk bound, ribbed
arms. Sold out small and large sizes
Palais Royal regular price, 44c; reduced to
Csc; competitors price, 40c.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
HOTELS, DO.

"ARRIS HOUSE. AMERICAN PLAN.
nue., between 18th and nth streets. Special
rates to parties and permanen. guests.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
TABLE COVERS.

Ga French Velour Table Covers, unique,
durable, artistic, ornamental, useful, inlm-
itable-only left. Palais Royal regular
price, $3.50; reduced to $3.9S; competitors
mice, S7L0.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
GLOVES.

Sbutton Undressed Kid Mousquetaires,
embroidered backs-only tans remain; best
quality. Palais Royal regular price, Csc;
reduced to 92c; competitors price, $l2j.
National Republican., 1887-03-21

Short lengths Of 2l to 81 yards; we are
willing to close out at cost. Also the en-
brOideries.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
"Frailty, Thy Name is woman"
That she Is irail, often In body.
,lifriu tVp,a itia tr,a Jtig pifv

Ana pity lis, It's true.'
DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is the
best restorative tonic for physical frailty in
women, or female weakuesSes or derange.
ments. by druggists. Price reduced to one
dollar.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
MIRRORS AND FRAMES.

Did have 90 different styles. Closed out
all but styles during the "Opening.n
Palais Royal regular price, 35c; reluced to
25c; competitors price, SOC.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
From the Army to the Pulpit.

MISS BLANCHE SHERWOOD and a number of
famous srecia,tv artists appear in "Grogan's
Elevation" at Kernaus.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
EMBROIDERIES.
TABLE LINENS,

"OpeniDg" rush caused accumulation o.
40 remnants Of fine embroiderles.
National Republican., 1887-03-21

90 per gallon, 70 cents a quart bottle. No. /
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
Vt MeGees, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
Not Satisfied He Was a minor.

Co. n in --disagreeable. Red Star Cough
Cure-plensGnt. Twenty-Five cents.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
FANS.

Feathers both sides, bone sticks. Only
colors remaining-blue, pink, yellow, white.
Palais Royal regular price, 40c; reduced to
30c; CO mpetitors' price, Csc.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
sol Market Space, sos and $40 sth st.
NEW INDIA AND CHINA SILKS.
sEAToN PERRY.

sEATON PERRY,
fsrccEssoR TO PERRY d BRoTHERh
NOVELTIES IN STRIPED, CHECKED AND
FIGURED INDIA SILKS AT &c., sl' si'2o'
NEWSrIHiN vi AM CHINA SILKS, IN ALL coIoRs,
"srHtiAL BARGAIN, IL WHITE CHINA
SILK AT 75c PER YARD. ,,,o,,
PLAIN BUFF INDIA PoSGES, IN EXGEi,-
lint QUALITIES, AT 4o' 90; i5s' & ASD y ~. u.
LouIslNES AND SUMMER K. SUM-; hANe-
rFAE6E. SOLE, MAsCoTTE AND JERSEY
SILKS, NEW sURAIIs, RHADAMES, SAT
IN-DuCHESSE AND FAILLE FRAN
CAlSF, FROM 75c. TOs3 .,.,,,,
pONNETS, GUlNETs AND SCHROEDER'S
Hack CASHMERE SILKS FkoM si
NoVfISTiiEs SSiiISs IN DENTELLE LANES AND
BEADED GRENA DIMES:
NEW TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND
BERNANIES. 80, >,,,. ,,,,,>,c,,
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT y % OF ne EEW fh ERESSh ESMi
BiNATioN SUITS. RANGING FROM soc.
NEW sTRiPED AND CHECKED ENGLISH
No{HtfH5Efss s5t35fs'' II IN SILK AND cHuDDA
ALL sTAE TAH iLIAiTEsl la AND MOST APPRoyED
sTYiFs IN PARASOLS. sun CMBREL-
LAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES.
"EXIREME NoyELTIESu IN Il. HAND, ",
PRINTED FRENCH sATEEHNr HrpIIYS K9BEsANPR M
EMBR3iDhEEEts y ESIIS1H DRbhEs sooio' ~Ai : ]" '''D
NEW DFsiGNs'' IN PRINTED PERCALEs
"choiGE PATTERNS" IN cHALLIs DE
.x-rfAiN IfiiNs FIGURES AND CORRECT
National Republican., 1887-03-21
PURSES.

VIII arrive Monday 1000 imitatio seal
and alligator Purses-buff and black; extra
long; new shape; bought cheap. PLlals
Royal regular price, 25c; Monday 81 y com
petitoIs' price, SOC.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
Aid for ItaIy,s Sufferers,

"OH! my headl" No need of this pitlfu cry.
You have ST. Jacobs Oil TO heal you.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
CANES.

Gold and silver tops. Had an immense
variety. Now only styles. Were from
75c to 81. so each. Your choice now for Csc.
crooks, &c; only 82 remain out Of la.
They were from $l.0S to SECS each. Your
choice now for 0Sc.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
HOSE.

Fine styles springs, fancy. striped hose.
Not all sizes In each style-about 100 pairs.
ralais Royal regular price, 35c; reduced to
s5c; competitors price, SOC.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
GENTLEMEN'S HALF HOSE.

The "Opening' opened with 33 styles,
comprising 250 dozen half hose. Now we
have seven styles, comprising 40 dozen.
falais Royal regular price, 25c; reduced
10 lDc
National Republican., 1887-03-21
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Your mothers and sisters anxious to se-
cure you the piettiest handkerchiefs, pulled
our stock to pieces; slightly tossed and
wTinkled handkerchiefs the consequence.
Palais Royal regular price, Csc; reduced
IN Ole
National Republican., 1887-03-21
DOLLS.

Satin. dressed bisque dolls, l2 inches high
Youpgster admirers have tossed the hair
and Borrowed the slippers Of about 80 Of
40c; reduced to l9c; comDetitors' price, 0sc.
National Republican., 1887-03-21
PINCUSHIONS.

Delicate colors of satin, all sizes. Show
finger marks OF "0pening" souvenir hun,
trim. PalNis Royal regular price, SOC; re-
cut ed 10 20c; competitors price, Csc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02
DeIlrOse.
BY BEGINNER.

AS there is no correspondent
from this place, l again draw back
the curtains to represent our little
Rose.
The closing exercises of our
school took place may goth. 1t was
opened by Rev. w. t. Rowland
when the classes in spelling, read
ing, geometry, algebra and philoso-
ply were subjected 20 very rigid
examination. Immediately after
this dinner was announced and
though the crowd was very large
there was sufficient supply left to
have fed as many more. When i.
comes to feeding and eating the
good people of Dellrose can't be
excelled. After dinner the Glasses
in geography and arithmetic were
examined, and the examin alton was
one Of the best ever witnessed. The
exercises of the day were closed by
an appropriate, spicy, logical and
well timed address from Capt. w.
A. Summers. There were visitors
here from Fayetteville, Culleoks,
Blanche, Cyruston, BrysoD, mellow
ellis Mill and Bunker Hill to wit
ness the concert ct night. Fully
six hundred people were in the spa
cious hall besides the one or two
hundred below that could not gain
Ambulance. The program was
very entertaining, the exercises be-
ing interpersed with some very
beautiful music by Miss Sallie
Moore of Culleoka. It was especi-
ally fine and many were illled with
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02
storms since the time the hail de-

storms since the time the hail de-
stroyed the fax for the Egyptians
passed 10 the south Of Lynnville
Thursday, 26th, at II m. 1t was
about n mile wide and almost ami
hi.ated vegetation in its track. The
hail is reported from six inches to a
foot deep in thisl trac. The hills
appeared to he covered with snow
for an hour afterward. At one
place it drifted to ten feet deep, and
at this writing, Tuesday morning,
it is still there in wagon loads after
five days. The oldest inhsbitsnt
never cav anything like it. The
hail was accompanied by a fearful
rain, washing away the land. The
damage cannot be appropriated.
Cotton IN its course is all ruined, as
is wheat and rye. Corn is badly
injured. 1t was first heard of at
Marcelia Falls, coming by w. r.
Grigsby's, Sam Angus, NJ. j. Wills
ford's, Spofford's, Compton's and
others, on to VIM. Perry's on Blue
Creek. The writer was in the track
and was ., sufferer to large extent
Several poor men deserve material
assistance as they had every pros
pect for n crop bllehted
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02

admiration. Many congratulations
we're passed on Prof. j. c. Good
rich for making such an advance
ment of the students. All who wit
messed the occasion were well pleas
ed with the manner in which he
conducted the exercises aud with
the advancement of the students
The Dellrose people may congratu-
late themselves in securing such a
teacher as Prof. Goodrich.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02
Bunker Hill.
BY JIP,

Everything in our little village is
moving on quietly. Farmers are
pushing right ahead with their
work and crops are looking prom
sing. Wheat harvesting is on hand.
l hear some speaking of commenc-
ing this { Monday morning.
We made a mistake in our la st
in regard to the close of the school
at this place. We said the TIN in
stead OF the Sd. 1t will close next
Friday night, June Sd. We are ex.
pecting something nice. Every
body is invited; come and see the
"cat show"
DR.. Pink May of Aspen Hill has
located mere. After travelling over
considerable part of the west in
search OF a suita Die location, he has
returned and decided to pitch his
tent at Bunker Hill, and we think q
wise conclusion. We gladly vel
cone him among us and wish for
him prosperous future.
We have a Y. M. G. A. that meets
every Saturday night with good
attendance, which we think will re
suit in much good to the commuui
ty. We also have a fourishipe
Sunday school.
We will have a temperance lee
ture the fourth Sunday night by
Rev. Jerome Anderson.
Mrs. Annie Kennedy has been on
the sick list for several days but is
some better.
Our j. G. King attended the land
sales at Nashville last week. Mrs
King accompanied HIM as far as
Pulaski and remained with rela
tives until his return. She has moi
been well since her return.
W. c. and H. H. Smith left Sat
urday morning they said for Fay
eSteville, but the last account we
had of them they were going toward
the Alabama line. You needn't
try to slip off, boys; we will catch
up with you.
Theophilus Wells who has beer
attending school at Fayetteville has
returned to his old home to spend
the summer. Master Jack Wrig ht
one of his school chums, came witt
him to spend week.
Mrs. j. Y. Hobson has been sicl
for several days but is able to re
sumo duties in the school thi.
morning. She was sadly missed il
the school last week..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02
THE FREE SCHOOLS.
Examinations and Exhibitions Demon
strate the Excellent Work Done.

Monday at the high school was
devoted to the examinations and
recitations of the 1st and I'd grades
Misses Sallie Shapard and Fannie
Allison. The little fellows acquit-
Led themselves well. Tuesday the
Sd and 4th--M Miss Julia Brannan ant!
Mrs. Brady-were brought out.
Good audiences were at the college
each day.
There is general expression of
satisfaction among the people. The
school in all its departments, its
management and methods is tip
top and is more than fulfilling all
that WAS claimed for it at first.
The system is now well established
and rooted in popular favor and is
on firm and sound basis. Last
night an entertainment at the ope-
ia house was given before a large
audience.
To morrow night { friday at the
Opera House the closing exercises
and ceremonies will take place. A
splendid program has been prepared
and the public may expect rich
treat,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02
Martin College

Owing to illness in the post grad
uate class, the entertainment OF Fri
day night cannot be presented.
SO far as can now be announced,
all the OTTER exercises will be given
in the order of the schedule as
published last week.
The tests of Friday morning will
occur as follows: Drawing, 8
o'clock; botany, 10; mental phiios
ophy, Il; literature, II. All other
programs will begin promptly at
10 a. NJ. and s. p. m.
Friends coming late are earnest,
ly requested to make as little noise
as possible. Inexperienced per-
formers cannot sustain themselves
creditably during or after the dis
turbance caused by late arrivals.
Nj. +. NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02
City Affairs.

The city council met in regular
session Thursday night.
The school tax was fixed at 30
cents Git was 40 last year, and the
corporation tax at 40. Privileges
are unchanged.
The petition for an extra night
policeman was not granted.
The recorder was ordered to sell
thelpump on the outside we'll to the
highest bidder.
$3.50 was appropriated for street
work.
The tax collector reported Jail
fees and fines collected this month
$50 10, taxes $l94 Oh.
The policemen were ordered to
notify the people to clean tbeil
premises.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02
High School Items.
BY PSYCHE.


The agony is nearly over for this
week is the grand finale of very
successful scholastic year. BY the
time this goes to press ali will be
over except the graduating cxer-
cises which take place Friday night
at s o'clock.
Up to this date only one more
medal has been awarded; the pen
manship medal goes to Nellie Lewis
of the first grade. The highest av-
erage yearly scholarship in the
first grade is that of VIM. r Pope.
Teachers examination was held
last Saturday morning but the re-
suits have not yet been made
known. Applicants were present
from Nashville, Martin College and
this years tenth grade.
Blackboard drawing has been in
order for the last week but the
boards do not compare with those
on the day of Holmes-Irving de-
bate; reason, there's nothing at
stake.
Last Monday morning the prima-
ry department under Misses Shap-
ard and Allison gave an entertain
ment in the room of the former. A
somewhat lengthy and inclusive
program was carried out before a
large number of visitors. One fea
ture of the day was the neat expo
sition of the school work which re-
hected great credit upon the eff
Gent ladies in charge.
On Tuesday a. m. the intermedi
ate department under the care of
Mrs. Brady and Miss Brannan gave
recital in the study hail. The
exposition of school work of the
high school grades was also on ex
hibition. | would like to give an
extended account of these interest
ing exercises but lack of space for
bids
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02

Rev. Is T. Haynes will address
the people on the proposed consti-
tut:onai amendment at the follow
ing times and places:
CampOellsville, Giles CO., Friday,
June 3.
Clarksville, Monday June 6.
Fayetteville at IL p. M, Monday,
June l3.
Mulberry at ~ p. M, Tuesday, June
ii, in Methodist church.
Lynchburg at ~ p. m, Wednesday
Junes Is, in Christian church.
Green Hill at ~ p. N. Thursday.
June 16.
Bonneville at 71s pm. Friday, June
II, in Methodist church.
New Herman at 2 80 p N. Saturday,
Juue Is.
Lynchburg at IL O'Clock a. m. Sun
day, June 10, in Methodist church.
Lynchburg at re p. M, Sunday.
June 10, in Methodist church.
Pulaski at 2 p. M. Monday, July 4,
in court house.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02
PiSgah Points.
BY NEPTUNE.

AT this good time the prospects
of the farmers are as bright as
ever saw them so far as the present
crop is concerned. Wheat has
yellowed for the reaping and very
bountiful production as well as
acreage. Owing to the recent rains
oats have gained sufficient height
corn is as good as could well be
but the king, cotton, is found in
bad company; the crab grass is as
dourishing and verdant as if be.
dewed daily by life giving show.
er, but the farmers are found early
and late battling with it with unre
lenting power and energy, allowing
their minds to be content in the
cogitation than in Adams sin we
all Joined in and good naturally
bowing to the memorable decree.
that he should eat bread by the
sweat of his brow.
Prot. E. G. Mccormick school
closed last week. He gave a two
days examination month AGO
and concert at night. l would
like to dwell at some length on
that grand occasion and attempt to
show the grand success that crown.
ed and honored both teacher and
pupils, but space will not admit.
| must say though in behalf of the
teacher that he merits abundant
success, not alone on account of his
literary attainments, Or his mode OF
teaching and conducting q school,
or his music, but the high morals
that he breaches and practices.
Mr.. w. B. Harweli, the man that
admires solitude, received vista
ton from several ladies last week,
and they pronounced him an ex-
pert in the baching business.
We return thanks to the speaker
OF the senate, Hon. Z. w. Ewing tor
the mastery speech delivered at
this place the 22nd inst. A Sunday
school celebration was the event
of the day and the schools of the
circuit met with US. The grand oc-
casIon will be retained in the
realms of memory long years to
come and the seed sown on that
lay will tell in the great day of
Judgment. In addition TO the
speech of Mr.. Ewing we had
speeches from Mr.. Armstead OF
Nashville, DR.. T. B. HarwelI anu
Mr.. Geo. Landcaster.
Mr.. Armstead is a pleasant and
able speaker, impressing the i'm
nense audience with all the impor-
5ant facts connected with the prop
er duties of this life, touching
heavily upon lone thing, the twig
grows as it is bent-train the child
in the way it should go. DR.. Har-
well and Prof. Landcaster did well
for young men. Praise was due
JAS. Harwell for his able superin
tendancy. The congregation was
estimated at about 800 or 900. A
grand dinner was served that
would have fed third more.
Mrs. Jno. M. Aymett, one of
Giles best and finest looking wo-
men, in company with Miss Lula,
we're visiting In the community
this week. Mr.. Dora Houze was
Astonishing at her uncle's, Esq. AL
fred Houze.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02
CanpbcliSviile.
BY SCRIBBLER.

We have had fine rains and the
crops are fiourishing. Some wheat
has the rust but we hope it is not
seriously damaged. A heavy hal
storm passed through the upper end
of the county and in the edge OF
Maury Thursday doing considera-
Die damage.
Miss MARY Due is visiting tie
family of Mr.. G. 2. Due.
Miss Alice johnson and brother
we're the guests OF Miss Florence
Alexander Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Miss Mary Lou Simmons re.
turned home Monday after two
weeks visit here as the guest of
Miss Ada Cook.
Mr.. Will Ross, Sheriff English
and wife and Miss Hortense Eng
lish were up Sunday.
Mrs. Della Cook is in Waverly.
West Tennessee, attending the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. John
son. A telegram Friday summoned
her father aud ne left Immediately.
M. James Zuccarello came MP
Saturday to see his brothers and
sisters before starting out on his
drumming tour. He will leave
Wednesday for Cincinnati.
Mr.. r. C. English shipped 12O
hogs to Louisville Saturday.
The many friends of Mr.. Hugh
Yokley will be glad to learn that
since he visited the great cancer
doctor in Indiana, the cancer on his
face has nearly disappeared. The
medicine which he has been using
has had wonderful influence and
we have no doubt but that he will
get entirely well.
The picnic Thursday was quite
al enjoyable occasion with the ex-
ception of the storm which blew
down several trees near the
grounds.
DR.. Davenport, accompanied by
MFR. Will Reynolds, was here &C
cording to appointment. The Doc.
tors lecture was pointed and quite
amusing.
There was large attendance al
the Christian church above Camn-
bellsville Sunday.
The CamrbellGyille High School
will cloGe Friday night Come and
lear Rev. B. F. Haynes lecture be
fore noon tFriday and take dinner
with US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-06-02

The Dudes and the Yahoos
played ripruariDg game of ball at
Cushman park last Thursday. The
feature of the game was the long
rightfeld soarer knocked by Starky
Duncan. It went over towards
West Tennessee. Chas. Davis sent
one into the blue cerulean. Will
Der Wilkersou made some fine
catches-at the ball. Nath. Crock
ct on lst did some first class fat
playing. Several other Dudes be-
haved immen sely. Bose Bumpass
AID Hume Garner played ball
The Yahoos beat by score of 40
to 81. The scorer tainted.